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USE TWO —
Jammed for >rity Pledges
Daily
Trojan
LOS ANGEIES, CALIF , TUESDAY, SEPT 20, 1955
PAGE THREE
Goux in Scrimmagc Doubtful Starter
NO 3
lice Warn Students Knights Kappa
lain K W. Lee of the University Station, Los Angeles y , *r. -I today issued a stern warning to all Tro-valuables in unattended automobiles. Lee K, a re ' Ht survey showing that Trojans have lost S5 oou in personal belongings in a period of less
----than three months.
Such articles as typewriters, hooks, musical instruments and clothing are usually the first to go in campus car thefts. Locked doors will never stop an experienced thief, Lee emphasized. He strongly adcised that all students leave nothing of value in unattended cars.
The Row, according to Lee. is the area where most thefts occur. The immediate campus area runs a close second, and football games a poor third.
Lee also warned Trojans that all parking laws in the University area are strictly enforced. Many students move other cars in order to remove their own vehicle from the parking lot. then fail to return the cars to their original parking spaces. Lee wishes to make it very clear that such drivers will he proseecuted under all circumstances.
Foreign lers Offer Welcome
Ith much pleasure that Inc you as new ambas-t he rmversity of California. I am sure have found S("s ad-and faculty very ■uring the past few
lyou ar° i:oing to start letolv new system of , your purpose ol being untry is not only to ob-|her education but also and learn a new way the meantime you epresenting your own id civilization.
' help of the adminis-nd several student’s or-, I have planned a activities for jour on. I hope that you ort them vvholeheart-
[■the best of luck, t Hallow
Students Rcprcsenta-
this opportunity to {all the foreign students i through the columns . You will find SC orte ne educational institu-: United States.
• several social clubs oin to make your stay ! enjoyable. One of the itanding of these clubs (tercultural Club, which pd by the foreign stu-mselves. The ICC's of-this school year are Altaveros, provident, Pandit, vice presi-• Ifyou have any problems tint; yourself to this of life, please do not |to call on the Foreign Adviser, Jim McAree, •entative Abdul Jallow > of the ICC. rant to thank the past the ICC for their 'making the lunctions lub a success.
Bhatia Inc l< ( President
Green Leads Trojan Band; Plans Drills
j John E. Green, ex-University of i Illinois drum major succeeds | Tommy Walker as leader of the Trojan Hand this fall.
Green, who graduated from Illi nois, also played baritone horn in the school's concert band and served as head librarian and copyist for the hand department.
lie holds both a bachelor's and a master's degree in music. Green has studied under A A. Harding, dean of U.S. collegiate band directors; Mark Hondsley, and Clarence Sawhill, formerly of SC and now director of the UCLA band.
The 33-year-old Green will plan formations and drill the football hand while working with William A. Schaeffer, director of bands.
Walker, who helped make the Trojan band nationally famous, has been named assistant manager of customer relations at Disneyland.
The DT today learned from the Department of Motor Vehicles that all persons under the age of 21 must obtain a California driver's license within Urn days of entering the state. The home-state permit is null and void after this period.
All minors must comply with this lgw whether they intend to I . . A I •
establish permanent residency or AnVICOr-
not. The Department declined to | ▼ liwl ,
state the penalty for violation of the law but one violator was recently jailed overnight and released after Posting $100 hail.
ForeignLegion? Uh, Uh, Just Trojan Rooters
From the Ivy League to the Rocky Mountain Conference and from the Skyline Six to the PCC something new is being added. It's the Legionaire Rooter's Cap, and it's on sale at the University ory (SC did it some five years Bookstore.
ago), an attempt will lie made at j Tho cap is stvled after the tra-the Texas game, set for Sept. 30, ■ .lifional headgear of the French to put together he hand plaving ! foreign Legion. It's made of corduroy, has a gold crown with a cardinal visor, and a cardinal SC
Last year, against UCLA and Cal, 3500 students took part in another of SC's innovations — Troyscope. By lar the largest card section ever seen at a football game, Tro> scope proved Trojan supremacy in card stunts. This year the Knights, directors of half-time card stunts, plan to j use he gigantic stunts three times: against UCLA, Cal. and Notre Dame.
Still another Troy original is the coordination of band stunts with the card section. Although j successful onlv once before in his-
1arry Nelson, Grad Wed
Nelson, .student activi-ed at the I Monte F’r st.-. terian Church 1 July '1 -: Ins bride
to Lu'una Beach for a P*y®>0o:
Un. Ne - i, , former Dee ■■iw.is graduated in June on the S ■ l ,,! ('imniei'ce. * il *81
Man Robs Woman, 79, In Portland
Jim McAree
Follows Zech
PORTLAND, Sept. 19 — Madame Helene Granitsch, 79, once studies department ^faculty known as "the angel of Austria" told Portland police today a man robbed her of $800 in jewels and $10 in currency at her second-story apartment last night.
Mme, Granitsch said the man stepped from the closet in her apartment, clamped a hand over the immigration authorities, sup-
SC has the fourth highest enrollment of foreign students of all universities and colleges in the United States, according to Jim McAree, new foreign students adviser.
McAree replaces Mrs,
Zech who is on leave of absence with her husband, former counselor of men. Dr. Albert Zech.
Also a member of the general McAree received his AB and MA at the University of British Columbia. He is now working toward his PhD in history.
His new role as foreign students adviser involves “running interference between the student and
“Yellow Rose of Texas, and card picture of a blossoming rose. |
Praises Knights Conrad Solum, president of the Trojan Knights, and Bob Becker, ' chairman of the Knight committee on card stunts, are the two noa,.jv men responsible for this year's i m),n{"hj tricks. Solum coordinates all the j |)l)0^s0|. work done by the Knights and the Squires, Berker is the chief de-
siener of all stunts
Including all the time put in hy the two men’s honor ornaniza-tions. some 300 man hours are required to put on a regular card section For Troyscope that number reaches as hieh as 600 hours.
Others Follow After originating at SC card stunts spread like wildfire. School
emblem on the band.
The new Foreign Legionaire caps have become such an instant hit that the liook.store is >ld out, hut a new ship-: already been ordered by officials. “The new rooting caps were merely a trial balloon." said Manager 1* red Gray-
Sigma House 9 Suspended
Woman Dancer Incident Provokes Committee Action
Kappa Sigma fraternity house has been closed for the semester, and nine men have been suspended by the university as a result of their ".serious misconduct" lu.st semester.
The Student Activities Committee recommended the action, which was approved by Pres. Fred D. Fagg Jr., in June.
The ilfrident which provoked | --
the suspension occured June 3 and j 195«5." th. announeenvnt read.
■4, and involved members of Kap- "Members of the fraternity are
son. “We only ordered si* dozen | to see if the students liked them.” When asked why the bookstore I decided to order a new cap when SC already has an officially rec- j ognized rooting cap Grayson said, “More ami more schools are adopting them. We are aware ol the trend and decided to stock them to see if the
BERNARD L. HYINK
. . . house closed
Retailers List Tax Legislation Imperfection'
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19 A spokesman for the California Re-Manager j tailers Association, Vince Ken-
pa Sigma dancer.
Charges were filed by the dancer with the Los Angeles police and the office of the district attorney. Tl»? district attorney did not prosecute the case.
I niversity I’olley “The policy of the university is one in which students and student organizations are expected lo conduct themselves in accordance with tho commonly accepted standards of morality, behavior, and good taste, the laws of the state and the community, and the educational purposes of the university," Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink said.
"University officials saiil that
hired woman not to be allowed to live in the fraternity house during this time, and the house is to lie reopenod in February only under the condition that the fraternity provides continuous su|x?rvision In residence acceptable to the university.”
Plans are h'ing worked out whereby the house will he rented to undergraduate men students who arc not members of Kappa Sigma.
Two house offircrs will work with a graduate manager ap-. proved by tlv.' counselor of men in tile supervision of the house this
semester.
nedy, tonight declared that bis organization felt there were at | in this case the men and their
after school adopted the technique! studcnts ,()„k to hem and apparently they are."
Grayson also mentioned that ihe Leginaire cap has become the official rooting cap of UCA. He plans to introduce them to tl'1' Knights who can work from there
until today almost all of the ma jor colleges or universities use the stunts. Daily requests are made for information on card tricks delivered to the Knight office.
Beginning w ith the Oregon i-- it inn for
D°~thy j .........
! rooters will use another stunt of 1 their own invention. A block SC will he formed of pom pons, remain throughout the entire | cap
the caps at SC by next year,
The women rooters haven't been left out. They also have a new It is a modification of the game. One particular section will I former beany type and has what students with is known in fashion circles as i “high style.’
her mouth and demanded her money. She said 1he man fled via a window with the jewels money.
Mme. Granitsch was a former opera star and 19th century Viennese society and court favorite. She once got an audience with Emperor Franz Josef to ask for money for theatrical costumes and he gave her 500 gulden.
She said she had returned to the apartment from dinner and discovered that a coral necklace, a gold pin and earring set and a Swiss watch were missing. She { said she opened the closet door I and a man was there, j After grasping her by the neck j the man demanded her money but | when she told him she only kept enough money on hand lor each
ervising the special foreign student English classes, and pro-atl(j I viding assistance in solving the foreign student's economic problems.
be reserved for j pom pons.
Against Washington State last week the Trojan card stunts were I of “usual high quality," said Co-; ordinator Solum. "I would like to j thank everyone who participated in the section for their wonderful cooperation.” It was reported that a number of houses on the Row postponed rushing activities so that their members tend the game.
It is also made of corduroy and has a gold cap crown with a cardinal visor. One of its more exciting features is the cardinal cuff in the back along with the SC emblem in front.
Both caps are on sale at the bookstore. The men’s Foreign Legionaire cap sells for $1.85 while I revenue on
least five major “imperfections" in the so-called uniform sales tax legislation adopted at the last session of the Legislature.
Kennedy listed these as:
1. The allocation of sales tax oil gasoline not used for highway purposes which is now collected bv the State Comptroller's Office.
fraternity vvvre guilty of serious ' misconduct.
"We do not feel it would be to, the best interests of the students for us to name the men suspended,'’ Dean Hyink said.
N'o Social Activities Suspension of the hous? means the Kappa Sigs may have no so- ! cial activities this semester in-
2. The provision for cities and j eluding rushing, exchanges, or en-counties getting back local sales | try of a float in Homecoming taxes collected hy the state under I events.
the schedule permitting them to j In the announcement of the get such taxes. | suspension,
3. The allocation of use tax collected on mobile equipment such I as automobiles bought outside the state w hich may be used in more than one state.
4. The handling of mail order sales to California consumers on material purchased outside the state.
5. The allocation of gales tax .ales made by it liter-
ould at- the womons caps cost $2 00. C 1 I La Vie!
st ! ant merchants wh ohave no fixed
place of busines
the committr-e mentioned the "fraternity's poor past record at the uniersity," which referred to its being involved tn seven incidents beginning with the 1953 panty raids.
“Because this particular affair (with tlv dancer) so definitely Involved the fraternity, and because of the fraternity's poor past record at the university, a motion was passed to suspend Kappa Sigma fraternity for the fall semes- j ter, 1955, and until February. 1
Positions Still
Argentine Nationalists Oust Dictator Peron; oP*n in hc Three-Man Junta Rules Country
Extravaganza
DT Sends Out Frantic Call for Free Secretaries
Would you like to he a pa: of a real newspaper offin ‘ Docs thp roar of typewrite • fascinate you? Would you to meet a host of In tores* pcrMOiialitlcM 1 hat ran ahvar hi* found in a busy newspapr offlee? If no, why no! iippl* for a Job uh secretary ou t’*' IMIIv Trojan?
‘‘It’s au opportunity for someone to make loin of iirw friends md also gain experience iu tiling, typing and licking envelope*,” says Susie McBre, Daily Trojan nlltor .
And pay received for the job would hr purely accidental hut there is one consoling thought, you can he rewarded with activity points through the AWS, Applications may he submitted to Susie Mellec, SU 428, or Hill Cook, Sir 40 5.
at the Union Oil J week’s expenses and that she was
notary.
T Service Best
•I'' ,ce at its best.
classifieds ^■23!' 298. ask for _ 'e< results for
III' ':' i e , ,|||\
ill. he fled through a window Mme. Granitsch was recuperating in a local hospital today.
LWah n
. pi.
plitsi, ,| education (le ‘'I "'Il line tin- follow HI'ci , mu nation* on
nt •• tiii>(i;
......lamciitul skills
|W>Mlt
F to 5 p.m.
F" n I'll riusir.ii
P "fore tal,
P*.r 1 ' d tv to kign
Kb*- 'I In f ire noon.
“■"i I’rolilenu—U ed
‘P' *1 RM l»r. K. <
r -nil,I'.;
P*1| |ir.„-.u („r fj||.
* -d .1.1,
f'* ■ followed
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i“n‘l trida.v. sept. -ig.
I"' ' -tU |' in III 1 (Mi
From United Press BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Pivsident Juan D. Peron resigned today, yielding to the ultimatum
of leaders ol the four-day rebellion against his "strong man" rule of Argentina.
A three-man military junta named to conduct cease-fire talks with the rebels appeared to l>- in control of the capital tonight.
It ;s«uod frequent communiques, in • :ig an invitation lo rebel leai. ,s to meet with the junta generals beginning at midnight to negotiate an end of hostilities.
I ‘cron, wlio ruled the country for nine years, was believed to be at bis home in the suburb of Palermo The Paraguayan embassy formally denied a rebel radio le-port that 111 president had taken had fled to Para-knowledge of the
asvluin tin
emb;
_ ">1! i P*'1 . II.
Bum,,
deriekt,
‘''iil.iii. phy»|eal '^aul
rt incut
Punchy Sent ITo Alcatraz;
Lawful Move
SALEM. Sept. 19 Clarence | Gladden, Warden of the Oregon State Penitentiary, said toda.v tlv recent transfer of Donald "Punchy" Bailey to Alcatraz federal prison in Sun Francisco Bay was done in conformity to Oregon \ law and with the full approval ot the State board of control.
I Bailey was the former so-called j "Boss Con ’ ol the Oregon Pen. j The Warden made his staie-I ment in reply to charges by Bailey's Attorney, Clarence it. Por-j ter of Portland, that Gladden was j i incompetent to operate the prison and should res'gn.
The Warden said it was not a ! case of being unable to handle Bailey at the Oregon Prison "I ; could handle him bv keeping him in maximum security continuously. Bailey, afier being 111 maxi- j mum security, was returned to i the countrv the prison population and inime- i ♦ ♦ #
diatelv double t» o. to start NOKI-Ol.H. \-i- - Hie M.nst When he was returned to savage hurricane in veais smote maximum security the trouble the V.rlti t a ml tea cast today Stopped." I a,,J flu,,ded tlie reluj|ee-crowd-
Armv * Lucero. i "forces of down the non tie d P as pi
inister Gen. Franklin bo commanded the repression" that put evolt of last June, anions decision to resign ident in a broadcast to the tense nation over the slate radio. The broadcast came shortly before time ran cut on a rebel ultimatum threatening to shell Buenos Aires from naval vussels massed in the River Plate Estuary The military junta invited rebel commmders to a-sign representatives to me.-t with it at -'ithei the Buenos Aires City Hall or at the offices of the Supreme Court "to secure general pacification of
ed |mrt nf New Bern, causing heavy destruction.
Then hurricane lone somewhat weakened I rum its I'J.V mile-an-hour peak offshore lint still a monster with |wisslbly “several eves," Imre northward toward Norfolk’* shipping center, New Vork and other teeming eitic* of tile east. It appeared the centi r would pass well east nf Washington as the capital rushed hurricane precautions.
At least one child, a Negro girl, was known drowned at New Item, where damage lo the town and kumuinding coastal are.is was estimated at "tens of m'lllons" of dollar*. Another young Negro, a lioy, was re-ported missing. The Washington weather bureau quoted unofficial advices that the worst storm in !Ct years struck the Morclicad • il> area Just north of Nev' Hern.
At llie same time mi earlier hurricane which had steered well s.oitli of the I lifted 'stales. Hilda, brought a flood of "catastrophic nroiiortlon*" to Tampico on the Mexican cast coast before it hegan to hlntv itself >oit against the jagged Mevcan mounta'n*. Tampico was cut off from all communication.
« « «
SUMNER Miss The trial of two v hjte hflf-broth' rs f'»r the "wolf call" murder of a vonng northern Negro opened today with the selection of ten jurors and the di missal of three other veniremen who were linked with a SS000 defonse fund
cut ion agreed
| defense and pn on ten members of the 12-man all-white jury. Eight of them ] were farmers, one an insurance I man and tile 10th a la borer.
| On trial were Hoy Bryant, 21. and J. W Milam, 36, both combat 1 veterans of the European theater 111 World War II. They were accused of kidnaping Emmett Till, |lt-ycar-old Negro visitor trom ! Chicago, from the home of his | uncle, beating hfm and shooting him to death.
The state charged Hi* half-brothers weighted young Till's body and tossed it into the Tallahatchie River several miles from this small Mississippi delta tanning town. The crime allegedly stemmed from Till’s wolf-whistle at Hrvaid s pretty brunette wife on a visit to the couple's country store at Money. Miss.
As the trial got underway, eight Negro reporters most ol them representing northern newspapers, were segregated at a separate table Some 50 Negro s]iec-lators crowded into the rear ol
that the reserve program "Is too important lo |day politic* with site* for training.”
Wiley did not elaborate mi his "politics" charge. But he *aid the department I* locating com hat training camp* in tlie South and that it i* unrealistic to train men In mild climate* when they iiia.v lie called on to fight in such hitter cold areas as Korea, lie said Ihe military "apparently learned very little" from the Korean war.
PORTLAND, Ore, — A federal auditor arrived here today to supervise the first audit of Portland's Mornlngside Hospital in 50 Annive years. | Award
A. T. Samuelson, assistant director of the general accounting office, will work with Charles Wells of the agency's regional office here in examining the records and accounts of the sanitarium firm which operates Morning-side.
An audit of the institutions 1looks was urged by Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.) in testimony lie-fore the house interior subcommittee on legislation to provide a mental hospital for Alaska
Positions ou 13 committees for the Diamond Jubilee Homecoming are still open Students interested in serving on one of these committees may obtain |ietitions ' in room 22K Student Union.
"It is necessary that every |«>si-Iton ia* filled and the committees ’ functioning tomorrow because the kick-off reception will lie held Thursday night," Homecoming Chairman Bob Jani said yesterday.
About half of the 174 positions on the homecoming committees i have Ik'cii Idled, hut people are slill i initlees:
| Souvenir Program, Diamond iry Ball, Trophies and Ticket Sales, Publicity, Musical Organizations, Pageant Audience Equestrian, Pageant Construction, and Pageant Stag-
Police Seek Identity of Dead Woman
People
perience iiarjiit ion are also
here and we don't intend to,’ said husky Sheriff H C. St rider who also *< arched the spectator; for arms as they entered
So
Hiitil 9 am. tomorrow alter th<
the tense and crowded coui t*oom ! jyjfjrmngside has housed the and spilled out into the h*Uwa>. j ritory*s mentally ill for .V) years \\ r haven t mixed so far down y^der contract with the govern* ment.
Financial statements filed with ! the house subcommittee b>
I Wayne W Coe, owner of the ' company which operates Morning-j side, showed that the hospital had , net profits before taxes of $(>71.-! 696 and after taxes of $113,500 for the period 1936 to 1953
I The subcommittee also received statements showing Coe's sal-j ary for the same period had i ranged froyi $23,0tXJ to $30,000 I annually. k»
HEMET — Deputy Sheriffs tonight hoped that a dental description as well as fingerprints lifted from the I tody of a woman who apparently was murdered might help solve who she was.
The I sidy was discovered yesterday by two Marines and their wives on a Sunday outing on a little-used road between here and Palm Springs. The Marines had stopped to chase a squirrel down ded on the follow Ing com- an embankment when they came upon the body.
Deputy Sheriffs at the Hemet Substation said they were posi-live the woman was murdered, declaring there was evidence indicating she had been thrown front the embankment. Apparently she had been dead for alsmt a wec*k. The woman was attractively
dressed and had a largo piei......
costume jewelry around her neck. Deputy Coroner James Bird judged she was about 40 years of age, had brownish-gray hail and weighed about 135 pounds.
Officers said that the tact she had a full upper dental plate and a partial lower plate might eliminate numerous missing persons as the possible victim.
with script writing exile needed to write the of the pageants. There vacancies on the Roaring Twenties Carnival and the Jubilee Frolic Committees. Interviews will lie conducted lad ween 1 15 and 5:30 p in. today. Students arc urged to sign up immediately ! as homecoming is only seven short weeks away.
Boaz to Head Library Science
21,000 Read DT
W tsIIINI.TUN-s.n, Vleviin-der Wiley ctiari;nd today that Ihe defense department i* “playing politics" with the new milltar.l reserve program.
The Wisconsin It publican called lor a liill-seale investigation by the situate trilled lorn* t oiiiuiittee ou grounds
Do you realize that every day Dr Martha lioaz lias been ap- more than 21,000 readers are polluted dean ol the School of Li- tential prospects, for >our offer hrary Science, a position held j which appears in the Daily Tro-last year by Dr. Lewis F Stieg. j jan Classified Section?
Prior to her coming to SC three all you need is a well worded, vears ago, Dr Boaz taught libra- low cost ad in the Daily Trojan IV kctenet at the University of Classified Section. Why not call Michigan and at Madison College HI K-2311. Ext. 298 and put DT She also spent a vear as librarian I’lassilieds to work lor your busi-at the Pasadena Public Library. ness

USE TWO —
Jammed for >rity Pledges
Daily
Trojan
LOS ANGEIES, CALIF , TUESDAY, SEPT 20, 1955
PAGE THREE
Goux in Scrimmagc Doubtful Starter
NO 3
lice Warn Students Knights Kappa
lain K W. Lee of the University Station, Los Angeles y , *r. -I today issued a stern warning to all Tro-valuables in unattended automobiles. Lee K, a re ' Ht survey showing that Trojans have lost S5 oou in personal belongings in a period of less
----than three months.
Such articles as typewriters, hooks, musical instruments and clothing are usually the first to go in campus car thefts. Locked doors will never stop an experienced thief, Lee emphasized. He strongly adcised that all students leave nothing of value in unattended cars.
The Row, according to Lee. is the area where most thefts occur. The immediate campus area runs a close second, and football games a poor third.
Lee also warned Trojans that all parking laws in the University area are strictly enforced. Many students move other cars in order to remove their own vehicle from the parking lot. then fail to return the cars to their original parking spaces. Lee wishes to make it very clear that such drivers will he proseecuted under all circumstances.
Foreign lers Offer Welcome
Ith much pleasure that Inc you as new ambas-t he rmversity of California. I am sure have found S("s ad-and faculty very ■uring the past few
lyou ar° i:oing to start letolv new system of , your purpose ol being untry is not only to ob-|her education but also and learn a new way the meantime you epresenting your own id civilization.
' help of the adminis-nd several student’s or-, I have planned a activities for jour on. I hope that you ort them vvholeheart-
[■the best of luck, t Hallow
Students Rcprcsenta-
this opportunity to {all the foreign students i through the columns . You will find SC orte ne educational institu-: United States.
• several social clubs oin to make your stay ! enjoyable. One of the itanding of these clubs (tercultural Club, which pd by the foreign stu-mselves. The ICC's of-this school year are Altaveros, provident, Pandit, vice presi-• Ifyou have any problems tint; yourself to this of life, please do not |to call on the Foreign Adviser, Jim McAree, •entative Abdul Jallow > of the ICC. rant to thank the past the ICC for their 'making the lunctions lub a success.
Bhatia Inc l< ( President
Green Leads Trojan Band; Plans Drills
j John E. Green, ex-University of i Illinois drum major succeeds | Tommy Walker as leader of the Trojan Hand this fall.
Green, who graduated from Illi nois, also played baritone horn in the school's concert band and served as head librarian and copyist for the hand department.
lie holds both a bachelor's and a master's degree in music. Green has studied under A A. Harding, dean of U.S. collegiate band directors; Mark Hondsley, and Clarence Sawhill, formerly of SC and now director of the UCLA band.
The 33-year-old Green will plan formations and drill the football hand while working with William A. Schaeffer, director of bands.
Walker, who helped make the Trojan band nationally famous, has been named assistant manager of customer relations at Disneyland.
The DT today learned from the Department of Motor Vehicles that all persons under the age of 21 must obtain a California driver's license within Urn days of entering the state. The home-state permit is null and void after this period.
All minors must comply with this lgw whether they intend to I . . A I •
establish permanent residency or AnVICOr-
not. The Department declined to | ▼ liwl ,
state the penalty for violation of the law but one violator was recently jailed overnight and released after Posting $100 hail.
ForeignLegion? Uh, Uh, Just Trojan Rooters
From the Ivy League to the Rocky Mountain Conference and from the Skyline Six to the PCC something new is being added. It's the Legionaire Rooter's Cap, and it's on sale at the University ory (SC did it some five years Bookstore.
ago), an attempt will lie made at j Tho cap is stvled after the tra-the Texas game, set for Sept. 30, ■ .lifional headgear of the French to put together he hand plaving ! foreign Legion. It's made of corduroy, has a gold crown with a cardinal visor, and a cardinal SC
Last year, against UCLA and Cal, 3500 students took part in another of SC's innovations — Troyscope. By lar the largest card section ever seen at a football game, Tro> scope proved Trojan supremacy in card stunts. This year the Knights, directors of half-time card stunts, plan to j use he gigantic stunts three times: against UCLA, Cal. and Notre Dame.
Still another Troy original is the coordination of band stunts with the card section. Although j successful onlv once before in his-
1arry Nelson, Grad Wed
Nelson, .student activi-ed at the I Monte F’r st.-. terian Church 1 July '1 -: Ins bride
to Lu'una Beach for a P*y®>0o:
Un. Ne - i, , former Dee ■■iw.is graduated in June on the S ■ l ,,! ('imniei'ce. * il *81
Man Robs Woman, 79, In Portland
Jim McAree
Follows Zech
PORTLAND, Sept. 19 — Madame Helene Granitsch, 79, once studies department ^faculty known as "the angel of Austria" told Portland police today a man robbed her of $800 in jewels and $10 in currency at her second-story apartment last night.
Mme, Granitsch said the man stepped from the closet in her apartment, clamped a hand over the immigration authorities, sup-
SC has the fourth highest enrollment of foreign students of all universities and colleges in the United States, according to Jim McAree, new foreign students adviser.
McAree replaces Mrs,
Zech who is on leave of absence with her husband, former counselor of men. Dr. Albert Zech.
Also a member of the general McAree received his AB and MA at the University of British Columbia. He is now working toward his PhD in history.
His new role as foreign students adviser involves “running interference between the student and
“Yellow Rose of Texas, and card picture of a blossoming rose. |
Praises Knights Conrad Solum, president of the Trojan Knights, and Bob Becker, ' chairman of the Knight committee on card stunts, are the two noa,.jv men responsible for this year's i m),n{"hj tricks. Solum coordinates all the j |)l)0^s0|. work done by the Knights and the Squires, Berker is the chief de-
siener of all stunts
Including all the time put in hy the two men’s honor ornaniza-tions. some 300 man hours are required to put on a regular card section For Troyscope that number reaches as hieh as 600 hours.
Others Follow After originating at SC card stunts spread like wildfire. School
emblem on the band.
The new Foreign Legionaire caps have become such an instant hit that the liook.store is >ld out, hut a new ship-: already been ordered by officials. “The new rooting caps were merely a trial balloon." said Manager 1* red Gray-
Sigma House 9 Suspended
Woman Dancer Incident Provokes Committee Action
Kappa Sigma fraternity house has been closed for the semester, and nine men have been suspended by the university as a result of their ".serious misconduct" lu.st semester.
The Student Activities Committee recommended the action, which was approved by Pres. Fred D. Fagg Jr., in June.
The ilfrident which provoked | --
the suspension occured June 3 and j 195«5." th. announeenvnt read.
■4, and involved members of Kap- "Members of the fraternity are
son. “We only ordered si* dozen | to see if the students liked them.” When asked why the bookstore I decided to order a new cap when SC already has an officially rec- j ognized rooting cap Grayson said, “More ami more schools are adopting them. We are aware ol the trend and decided to stock them to see if the
BERNARD L. HYINK
. . . house closed
Retailers List Tax Legislation Imperfection'
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19 A spokesman for the California Re-Manager j tailers Association, Vince Ken-
pa Sigma dancer.
Charges were filed by the dancer with the Los Angeles police and the office of the district attorney. Tl»? district attorney did not prosecute the case.
I niversity I’olley “The policy of the university is one in which students and student organizations are expected lo conduct themselves in accordance with tho commonly accepted standards of morality, behavior, and good taste, the laws of the state and the community, and the educational purposes of the university," Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink said.
"University officials saiil that
hired woman not to be allowed to live in the fraternity house during this time, and the house is to lie reopenod in February only under the condition that the fraternity provides continuous su|x?rvision In residence acceptable to the university.”
Plans are h'ing worked out whereby the house will he rented to undergraduate men students who arc not members of Kappa Sigma.
Two house offircrs will work with a graduate manager ap-. proved by tlv.' counselor of men in tile supervision of the house this
semester.
nedy, tonight declared that bis organization felt there were at | in this case the men and their
after school adopted the technique! studcnts ,()„k to hem and apparently they are."
Grayson also mentioned that ihe Leginaire cap has become the official rooting cap of UCA. He plans to introduce them to tl'1' Knights who can work from there
until today almost all of the ma jor colleges or universities use the stunts. Daily requests are made for information on card tricks delivered to the Knight office.
Beginning w ith the Oregon i-- it inn for
D°~thy j .........
! rooters will use another stunt of 1 their own invention. A block SC will he formed of pom pons, remain throughout the entire | cap
the caps at SC by next year,
The women rooters haven't been left out. They also have a new It is a modification of the game. One particular section will I former beany type and has what students with is known in fashion circles as i “high style.’
her mouth and demanded her money. She said 1he man fled via a window with the jewels money.
Mme. Granitsch was a former opera star and 19th century Viennese society and court favorite. She once got an audience with Emperor Franz Josef to ask for money for theatrical costumes and he gave her 500 gulden.
She said she had returned to the apartment from dinner and discovered that a coral necklace, a gold pin and earring set and a Swiss watch were missing. She { said she opened the closet door I and a man was there, j After grasping her by the neck j the man demanded her money but | when she told him she only kept enough money on hand lor each
ervising the special foreign student English classes, and pro-atl(j I viding assistance in solving the foreign student's economic problems.
be reserved for j pom pons.
Against Washington State last week the Trojan card stunts were I of “usual high quality," said Co-; ordinator Solum. "I would like to j thank everyone who participated in the section for their wonderful cooperation.” It was reported that a number of houses on the Row postponed rushing activities so that their members tend the game.
It is also made of corduroy and has a gold cap crown with a cardinal visor. One of its more exciting features is the cardinal cuff in the back along with the SC emblem in front.
Both caps are on sale at the bookstore. The men’s Foreign Legionaire cap sells for $1.85 while I revenue on
least five major “imperfections" in the so-called uniform sales tax legislation adopted at the last session of the Legislature.
Kennedy listed these as:
1. The allocation of sales tax oil gasoline not used for highway purposes which is now collected bv the State Comptroller's Office.
fraternity vvvre guilty of serious ' misconduct.
"We do not feel it would be to, the best interests of the students for us to name the men suspended,'’ Dean Hyink said.
N'o Social Activities Suspension of the hous? means the Kappa Sigs may have no so- ! cial activities this semester in-
2. The provision for cities and j eluding rushing, exchanges, or en-counties getting back local sales | try of a float in Homecoming taxes collected hy the state under I events.
the schedule permitting them to j In the announcement of the get such taxes. | suspension,
3. The allocation of use tax collected on mobile equipment such I as automobiles bought outside the state w hich may be used in more than one state.
4. The handling of mail order sales to California consumers on material purchased outside the state.
5. The allocation of gales tax .ales made by it liter-
ould at- the womons caps cost $2 00. C 1 I La Vie!
st ! ant merchants wh ohave no fixed
place of busines
the committr-e mentioned the "fraternity's poor past record at the uniersity," which referred to its being involved tn seven incidents beginning with the 1953 panty raids.
“Because this particular affair (with tlv dancer) so definitely Involved the fraternity, and because of the fraternity's poor past record at the university, a motion was passed to suspend Kappa Sigma fraternity for the fall semes- j ter, 1955, and until February. 1
Positions Still
Argentine Nationalists Oust Dictator Peron; oP*n in hc Three-Man Junta Rules Country
Extravaganza
DT Sends Out Frantic Call for Free Secretaries
Would you like to he a pa: of a real newspaper offin ‘ Docs thp roar of typewrite • fascinate you? Would you to meet a host of In tores* pcrMOiialitlcM 1 hat ran ahvar hi* found in a busy newspapr offlee? If no, why no! iippl* for a Job uh secretary ou t’*' IMIIv Trojan?
‘‘It’s au opportunity for someone to make loin of iirw friends md also gain experience iu tiling, typing and licking envelope*,” says Susie McBre, Daily Trojan nlltor .
And pay received for the job would hr purely accidental hut there is one consoling thought, you can he rewarded with activity points through the AWS, Applications may he submitted to Susie Mellec, SU 428, or Hill Cook, Sir 40 5.
at the Union Oil J week’s expenses and that she was
notary.
T Service Best
•I'' ,ce at its best.
classifieds ^■23!' 298. ask for _ 'e< results for
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ill. he fled through a window Mme. Granitsch was recuperating in a local hospital today.
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From United Press BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Pivsident Juan D. Peron resigned today, yielding to the ultimatum
of leaders ol the four-day rebellion against his "strong man" rule of Argentina.
A three-man military junta named to conduct cease-fire talks with the rebels appeared to l>- in control of the capital tonight.
It ;s«uod frequent communiques, in • :ig an invitation lo rebel leai. ,s to meet with the junta generals beginning at midnight to negotiate an end of hostilities.
I ‘cron, wlio ruled the country for nine years, was believed to be at bis home in the suburb of Palermo The Paraguayan embassy formally denied a rebel radio le-port that 111 president had taken had fled to Para-knowledge of the
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Punchy Sent ITo Alcatraz;
Lawful Move
SALEM. Sept. 19 Clarence | Gladden, Warden of the Oregon State Penitentiary, said toda.v tlv recent transfer of Donald "Punchy" Bailey to Alcatraz federal prison in Sun Francisco Bay was done in conformity to Oregon \ law and with the full approval ot the State board of control.
I Bailey was the former so-called j "Boss Con ’ ol the Oregon Pen. j The Warden made his staie-I ment in reply to charges by Bailey's Attorney, Clarence it. Por-j ter of Portland, that Gladden was j i incompetent to operate the prison and should res'gn.
The Warden said it was not a ! case of being unable to handle Bailey at the Oregon Prison "I ; could handle him bv keeping him in maximum security continuously. Bailey, afier being 111 maxi- j mum security, was returned to i the countrv the prison population and inime- i ♦ ♦ #
diatelv double t» o. to start NOKI-Ol.H. \-i- - Hie M.nst When he was returned to savage hurricane in veais smote maximum security the trouble the V.rlti t a ml tea cast today Stopped." I a,,J flu,,ded tlie reluj|ee-crowd-
Armv * Lucero. i "forces of down the non tie d P as pi
inister Gen. Franklin bo commanded the repression" that put evolt of last June, anions decision to resign ident in a broadcast to the tense nation over the slate radio. The broadcast came shortly before time ran cut on a rebel ultimatum threatening to shell Buenos Aires from naval vussels massed in the River Plate Estuary The military junta invited rebel commmders to a-sign representatives to me.-t with it at -'ithei the Buenos Aires City Hall or at the offices of the Supreme Court "to secure general pacification of
ed |mrt nf New Bern, causing heavy destruction.
Then hurricane lone somewhat weakened I rum its I'J.V mile-an-hour peak offshore lint still a monster with |wisslbly “several eves," Imre northward toward Norfolk’* shipping center, New Vork and other teeming eitic* of tile east. It appeared the centi r would pass well east nf Washington as the capital rushed hurricane precautions.
At least one child, a Negro girl, was known drowned at New Item, where damage lo the town and kumuinding coastal are.is was estimated at "tens of m'lllons" of dollar*. Another young Negro, a lioy, was re-ported missing. The Washington weather bureau quoted unofficial advices that the worst storm in !Ct years struck the Morclicad • il> area Just north of Nev' Hern.
At llie same time mi earlier hurricane which had steered well s.oitli of the I lifted 'stales. Hilda, brought a flood of "catastrophic nroiiortlon*" to Tampico on the Mexican cast coast before it hegan to hlntv itself >oit against the jagged Mevcan mounta'n*. Tampico was cut off from all communication.
« « «
SUMNER Miss The trial of two v hjte hflf-broth' rs f'»r the "wolf call" murder of a vonng northern Negro opened today with the selection of ten jurors and the di missal of three other veniremen who were linked with a SS000 defonse fund
cut ion agreed
| defense and pn on ten members of the 12-man all-white jury. Eight of them ] were farmers, one an insurance I man and tile 10th a la borer.
| On trial were Hoy Bryant, 21. and J. W Milam, 36, both combat 1 veterans of the European theater 111 World War II. They were accused of kidnaping Emmett Till, |lt-ycar-old Negro visitor trom ! Chicago, from the home of his | uncle, beating hfm and shooting him to death.
The state charged Hi* half-brothers weighted young Till's body and tossed it into the Tallahatchie River several miles from this small Mississippi delta tanning town. The crime allegedly stemmed from Till’s wolf-whistle at Hrvaid s pretty brunette wife on a visit to the couple's country store at Money. Miss.
As the trial got underway, eight Negro reporters most ol them representing northern newspapers, were segregated at a separate table Some 50 Negro s]iec-lators crowded into the rear ol
that the reserve program "Is too important lo |day politic* with site* for training.”
Wiley did not elaborate mi his "politics" charge. But he *aid the department I* locating com hat training camp* in tlie South and that it i* unrealistic to train men In mild climate* when they iiia.v lie called on to fight in such hitter cold areas as Korea, lie said Ihe military "apparently learned very little" from the Korean war.
PORTLAND, Ore, — A federal auditor arrived here today to supervise the first audit of Portland's Mornlngside Hospital in 50 Annive years. | Award
A. T. Samuelson, assistant director of the general accounting office, will work with Charles Wells of the agency's regional office here in examining the records and accounts of the sanitarium firm which operates Morning-side.
An audit of the institutions 1looks was urged by Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.) in testimony lie-fore the house interior subcommittee on legislation to provide a mental hospital for Alaska
Positions ou 13 committees for the Diamond Jubilee Homecoming are still open Students interested in serving on one of these committees may obtain |ietitions ' in room 22K Student Union.
"It is necessary that every |«>si-Iton ia* filled and the committees ’ functioning tomorrow because the kick-off reception will lie held Thursday night," Homecoming Chairman Bob Jani said yesterday.
About half of the 174 positions on the homecoming committees i have Ik'cii Idled, hut people are slill i initlees:
| Souvenir Program, Diamond iry Ball, Trophies and Ticket Sales, Publicity, Musical Organizations, Pageant Audience Equestrian, Pageant Construction, and Pageant Stag-
Police Seek Identity of Dead Woman
People
perience iiarjiit ion are also
here and we don't intend to,’ said husky Sheriff H C. St rider who also *< arched the spectator; for arms as they entered
So
Hiitil 9 am. tomorrow alter th<
the tense and crowded coui t*oom ! jyjfjrmngside has housed the and spilled out into the h*Uwa>. j ritory*s mentally ill for .V) years \\ r haven t mixed so far down y^der contract with the govern* ment.
Financial statements filed with ! the house subcommittee b>
I Wayne W Coe, owner of the ' company which operates Morning-j side, showed that the hospital had , net profits before taxes of $(>71.-! 696 and after taxes of $113,500 for the period 1936 to 1953
I The subcommittee also received statements showing Coe's sal-j ary for the same period had i ranged froyi $23,0tXJ to $30,000 I annually. k»
HEMET — Deputy Sheriffs tonight hoped that a dental description as well as fingerprints lifted from the I tody of a woman who apparently was murdered might help solve who she was.
The I sidy was discovered yesterday by two Marines and their wives on a Sunday outing on a little-used road between here and Palm Springs. The Marines had stopped to chase a squirrel down ded on the follow Ing com- an embankment when they came upon the body.
Deputy Sheriffs at the Hemet Substation said they were posi-live the woman was murdered, declaring there was evidence indicating she had been thrown front the embankment. Apparently she had been dead for alsmt a wec*k. The woman was attractively
dressed and had a largo piei......
costume jewelry around her neck. Deputy Coroner James Bird judged she was about 40 years of age, had brownish-gray hail and weighed about 135 pounds.
Officers said that the tact she had a full upper dental plate and a partial lower plate might eliminate numerous missing persons as the possible victim.
with script writing exile needed to write the of the pageants. There vacancies on the Roaring Twenties Carnival and the Jubilee Frolic Committees. Interviews will lie conducted lad ween 1 15 and 5:30 p in. today. Students arc urged to sign up immediately ! as homecoming is only seven short weeks away.
Boaz to Head Library Science
21,000 Read DT
W tsIIINI.TUN-s.n, Vleviin-der Wiley ctiari;nd today that Ihe defense department i* “playing politics" with the new milltar.l reserve program.
The Wisconsin It publican called lor a liill-seale investigation by the situate trilled lorn* t oiiiuiittee ou grounds
Do you realize that every day Dr Martha lioaz lias been ap- more than 21,000 readers are polluted dean ol the School of Li- tential prospects, for >our offer hrary Science, a position held j which appears in the Daily Tro-last year by Dr. Lewis F Stieg. j jan Classified Section?
Prior to her coming to SC three all you need is a well worded, vears ago, Dr Boaz taught libra- low cost ad in the Daily Trojan IV kctenet at the University of Classified Section. Why not call Michigan and at Madison College HI K-2311. Ext. 298 and put DT She also spent a vear as librarian I’lassilieds to work lor your busi-at the Pasadena Public Library. ness